The housing options fair and first-pick raffle originally scheduled to take place tonight at 7:30 p.m. has been cancelled. The change is a consequence of impending reforms to how students select housing, Residential Council chair Travis Spangler ’13 wrote in an email to The Herald. Starting next ...
Instances of crime on campus dropped 60 percent over the four weeks of winter break compared to the last four weeks of the fall semester, said Paul Shanley, deputy chief of police for the Department of Public Safety. The reduction resulted from two factors — cold weather and the absence of most students ...
The School of Engineering will expand the size of its faculty and student body following the completion of the new Building for Environmental Research and Teaching, which will take place in late 2013. President Christina Paxson has called the growth of the school — which was established in 2010 — ...
Deputy Dean of the College Stephen Lassonde will step down from his position at the end of March after serving six years at the University, Dean of the College Katherine Bergeron wrote in an email to the community Jan. 14. Lassonde will take the post of dean of student life at Harvard later this spring, ...
A $4 million to $7 million donation to the University from the Irene Diamond Fund of New York will help fund a new initiative to study aging health, the University announced Jan. 8. The donation, which will be the largest public health gift the University has received, will launch curricular programs ...
The University received about 28,900 total applications this year, the third-highest number of applications in its history. The Admission Office had counted 28,733 total applications received as of Jan. 15 — 25,723 students applying in the regular decision process and 3,010 applying early decision ...
The University received about 28,900 total applications this year, the third-highest number of applications in its history. As of Tuesday, the Admission Office had counted 28,733 total applications received — 25,723 students applying in the regular decision process and 3,010 applying early decision ...
Family and colleagues remembered Laura Kibuuka MD’16, who was killed by an Amtrak Acela Express train Jan. 2, as a talented woman passionate about health and community service. Kibuuka was struck on the train track near South Attleboro, Mass. The MBTA Transit Police and the Bristol County District ...
An original version of this article included the name of the student who was involved in the altercation with the officers. His name has been redacted because the charges were dropped. A male sophomore was arrested Dec. 16 at Josiah's after a physical altercation with Department of Public Safety ...
The early decision admission rate dropped to 18.5 percent for the class of 2017, with 558 out of 3,010 applicants receiving offers to enroll, according to University admission officers. Early applicants were notified of their admission decisions 5 p.m. Dec. 12. The slight dip from last year’s 19 ...
The University is currently looking to fill the position of chief investment officer, after Cynthia Frost, who previously held the position, retired at the end of 2012. Frost was the first and only person to have held the position of University CIO, serving since the position was created in July 2000. ...
The Department of Public Safety arrested a Brown student on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest at the men's ice hockey game in Meehan Auditorium Friday night, Deputy Chief of Police for DPS Paul Shanley wrote in an email to The Herald.
A new food-ordering website called Crunchbutton launched at Brown last week, allowing students to order take-out or receive deliveries from their favorite local restaurants and Josiah's. Crunchbutton offers the most popular items from each of the restaurants it features, said Judd Rosenblatt, its co-founder ...
About 56 percent of students oppose the University considering race when hiring faculty members, while 35 percent support the policy, according to a Herald poll conducted this fall. The remaining 60 percent of students said the University should not consider demographic factors in faculty decisions. ...
The Herald sat down with Nigerian -German singer Nneka, who is visiting campus as part of this year's Achebe Colloquium. The Colloquium, which will take place today and tomorrow, features panels and discussions centered on the theme "Governance, Security and Peace in Africa." Nneka will perform 8:30 ...
"The president has shown himself to be an administrator careful in his choice of words and slow in his choice of actions," The Herald wrote May 9, 1969, the day Ray Heffner, the University's 13th president, announced his resignation. Heffner, who died last week at the age of 87, presided over three ...
The Undergraduate Council of Students doubled the budget for its recently-created New Initiatives Fund to $1,000 this semester. UCS started the grant last semester to support newer Category I groups that have "feasible, interesting" plans, said UCS Treasurer Stacy Bartlett '14.
Amnesty International at Brown is participating in the international 16 Days of Activism Against Gender Violence campaign from Nov. 25 to Dec. 10 to end violence against women across the world. Sponsored by the United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women, the U.N. branch dedicated ...
The University spent $36,253 on congressional lobbying in the first three quarters of 2012 on issues including higher education, biomedical research, science issues and health care issues, according to Senate lobbying disclosures. The University lobbied institutions including the National Institutes ...
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